davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1887-12-12
JERRY HARTIGAN'S FUNERAL.
A Big Crowd Expected TO Attend II MT 10
O'Clock To-Morrow.

A Big Crowd Expected to Attend It Mt 10
O'Clock Tomorrow.
The funeral of Jerry Hartigan will take
place tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock at st.
Andrews Roman Catholic Church, Duane
street and City Hall place. A requiem mass is
to be celebrated. after which the remains
will be taken to Calvary Cemetery for inter-
ment.
The funeral promises to be one of the
largest that has ever been held in the lower
part of the city. Jerry Hartigan was univer-
sally known in the Fourth and Sixth Wards,
and was extremely popular. Although stead
fast in his political and factious allegiance,
he did not make enemies. His political OPP
ponents are among those who sincerely regret
his death.
There are hundreds Of poor families in the
Fourth and Sixth wards who will miss him.
Although brought up in the whirl and meshes
of the lower stratum of politics, he possessed
O gentle demeanor and never lost his temper
unless the provocation was very great. He
always held that he shot and killed BERNARD
Frlel twenty years ago in self-defense. The
killing Of Friel, however, preyed upon Harti-
gan and he seldom referred to that election
day tragedy.
The body of Jerry Hartigan. is lying in
state to-day at the house Of his sister, Mrs.
John O'Leary, at 20 City, Hall place. Crowds
of personal and political friends are calling
to pay q tribute of respect to his memory.
II is expected that his funeral tomorrow
will be attended by fully 5000 people. There
will probably be a corner in carriages below
Canal street.
siye scale, and poor Jerry Hartigan will be
laid at rest amidst the sorrow and tears of a
great multitude of friends. The pail bearers
are to be selected this evening.
The evening world., 1887-12-12
MATILDA AND YOUNG MANGOLD.
The DruEsist's Daughter Held on n Charge
Of Abandoning Her Child.

OF Abandoning Her Child.
The police at Headquarters were puzzled
his morning by the case Of Matilda Heb
berling and her babe. Inspector Steers had
Miss Hebberling repeat her story TO him.
She said she had been betrayed by William
George Mangold, q son of Prof. George Man
gold, of the Normal College, and formerly q
clerk in her fathers drugstore at 700 Seventh
avenue. At her fathers death-bed young
that he would marry Matilda. She declared
that Mangold was the father Of her two
children.
Last week, when baby No. 2 was only
three weeks old. Mrs. Hebberling and her
daughter were turned out of the Vanderbilt
House. at Forty-second street and Lexington
avenue, for failure to pay board.
Miss Hebberling sought a founding
asylum, but her maternal. love rebelled
against the rules of the institution that she
must give up her child forever, and she car
ried the infant TO Mangold's home, 236 East
Eighteenth street, deposited it on a sofa in
the parlor and said
II have one of the children, you must
care for the other one"
On Sunday n policeman was called to re-
move the infant. The Mangolds told him
that 1t had been left in the yestibule. The
infant was turned over to the kindly care of
Matron Webb, at Police H~ead9unrters: where
later in the day il was Joined by its frantic
mother. The case went to court and the
Justice declined to interfere, owing to the
conflicting stories told by young Mangold
and the woman.
Inspector Steers decided to arraign Matilda
on q charge of abandoning her infant. When
she heard this decision she tearfully re-
sponded
Indeed I didn't abandon my baby. ]
merely left 1t for its father to support.
" Well" said the kim hearted proprietor,
" the Judge must listen to your story now,
and an agent of the Society for Prevention
of Cruelty to Children will be in court and
The Mangolds, father and son, deny the
girls story, claim that it is n case of persecu.
ton, that the father of the child is a man
named Brady, and that there are letters in
existence written by Matilda and signed
Mrs. Brady.n
The evening world., 1887-12-12
EX-sPEAKER HITCHMAN's TROUBLES.
Committed for Examination ms To His Sanity
Again, Being Once Discharged.

Tor Examination aS to His Sanity
Again, Being Once Discharged.
Ex-Speaker William Hitchman. whose COM
mitment to Bellevue as on insane person not
long ago and his subsequent discharge, were
attended with some mystery, wandered into
the East One Hundred and Twenty sixth
Street Police Station about 1 A. M. to-day
and talked very strangely.
The Sergeant decided to keep him all night
and his friends were notified.
They appeared in the Harlem Police Court
this morning and wanted him committed to
the Mount Hope Asylum in Baltimore.
Justice White, in view of Mr.. Kitchman's
discharge from Bellevue as cured, had doubts
whether he could commit him or not. He
compromised by sending him to the Commits.
sioners of Charities and Correction for ex-
animation as to his sanity.
The { lends and relatives who had gath
cred in court were rather cast down at this
decision. The old man was led down stairs
to the prison.
Hitchman was a prominent man in his day
and O shrewd politician.
The evening world., 1887-12-12
LABOR,s REAL FOE.

Mr.ICouRTLANDr PALMER is quite right in
holding that 1896 the average annua in
come of workingmen in this country, does
not represent q fair return for the toll of the
wealth producers.
But he is wrong in attributing this unjust
state of affairs entirely to competition. That
is rapidly becoming an obsolete factor in the
business world. 1t is the combination of
capital rather than competition that holds
wages dow and puts prices up.
Fair play in an open field gives the work
ingman at least a chance to secure his deserts.
Monopoly slams the door of advancement in
his face,
The evening world., 1887-12-12
FREMONT COLE VERY CLIPPER.
Claiming that He VIII Have Five More vetes
In tho Caucus Than He Needs.

NhhhMINmR NnUL no III ~ 3hNS -
In the Caucus Than He Needs.
Assemblyman Fremont Cole, Of Schuyler
County, who Ia o candidate for Speaker OF the
Assembly Of 1888, is still at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel.
He was sitting on q sofa in the lobby of the
hotel this morning when seen by q reporter
Of The WORLD. Mr.. Cole reiterated his
statement that he had the written and verbal
pledges of forty-three members elect to vote
for him which would give him five more
votes than he would need in the caucus.
Besides" said Mr.. Cole, there are at
least eight other Assemblymen who will vote
for me in preference to Gen. Hustled, and
there are about ten members who are on the
fence"
II really do not believe that Gen. Hustled
has q dozen votes he can absolutely rely
upon"
Assemblyman Ainsworth, who is likewise
ambitious of welding the gavel, is also in the
elected as q compromise candidate. MIR.
Coles friends say that MIR. Ainsworth cannot
muster up five votes and hint that his tent is
O side show of the Hustled fight.
Ex-senator Miller and the other leaders of
the old anti Plat faction of the G.. o.. p. are
not showing their hands as opposed to Cole.
Mr.. Miller says he is taking no interest in the
contest. Many of his old allies are warmly
espousing the cause of Cole.
Gen. Hustled has little II any support west
of the Hudson River counties.
Ex-senator Plat said last evening that
there was no doubt of Mr.. Coles election
He quietly intimated his belief that Mr..
Coles name would be the only one presented
to the Republican caucus.
The evening world., 1887-12-12
Bit n MINIS Lin OF.

John James West. OF COS Water street, walked
into the Governor Hospital Saturday night with
the left side Of his upper lip entirely bitten of.
Detectives Leary and Thompson, of the Seventh
precinct, arrested John Il; Dacey, age thirty-one
through Water street Saturday night Dragging that
he could whip the best of them.
West got into q fight with him and threw him to
the ground. Dacey, 1t is said deliberately pushed
VESTS head down and bit on his lip. Dacey is the
terror OF Water and neighboring streets. Some
time ago he stabbed his mother, and since then
has been imprisoned for q year for assaulting a
policeman. Children and women in the neighbor-
hood are afraid Of HIM. Justice Duffey, in the
Essex Market Police Court this morning, held
Dacey In IS, 900 bail for trial.
The evening world., 1887-12-12
THE sANaUINB MITKIIWIoz.

MrTKHwIoz still insists that he has cap
tured China, and presents some interesting
documents to prove it. 1t is notable, how
ever, that these documents are mostly cor
respondence. and that the copy of the much
talked-of contract is merely referred to and
not exhibited.
FROM q careful perusal of these letters 1t is
eliteN pparent. even If it has not dawned
upon the sanguine MrTKrEw1oz, that the
really shrewd game in this matter is being
played by LII HuNo CHANG, the Chinese
Prime Minister. His " concessions " consist
chiefly Of his willingness to use big amounts
Of American money without assuming much
responsibility for it, repayment.
The zuileisHs MExKrEWIcz should bear In
The evening world., 1887-12-12
Robbed by Young Hi.hvaymeu.

William Mooney, age sixteen years, who lives at
$50 Market street, Hoooken, came over to this city
yesterday to visit the sisters in Trinity Hospital,
where he had been an innate. He started to 20
home az 8 O'Clock, and while passing West and
by iour boys, who pushed him against the wal.
One Doy held him by the throat while two held his
hands and the other pulled his $50 watch from his
vest pocket.
Policeman Flood caught John Silk, aged ten
years., of GOO Greenwich street. In the Jefferson
Market Police Court this morning Mooney said
that II was a bigger boy than SILK who stole the
watch. Silk vas discharged.
The evening world., 1887-12-12
Tried to Chop Down a policeman.

Policeman schramer, of the Twelfth Precinct,
yesterday morning, attempted to dispe Sc a crowd
which had collected at the corner of Hester and
Norfolk street. Several OF the men refused to
OF 80 Hester street, attempted to strike the police
man with an ice axe.
lie was prevented from doing 30 by Policeman
THOMPSON, who was attracted by the noise. lie 8
ter was arraigned, together with Daniel Cohen, Oh
80 Essex street, who attempted TO beat the police
man with his fist, In the Essex Market Police Court
this morning and held IN $500 bail each for trial
The evening world., 1887-12-12
Cnrpe, Weaver. Make Merry.

Lyric Han presented one Of the gayest scenes on
Saturday night last that was ever noted within its
walls. The occasion was the annual entertain
mcnt and uall Of the Carpet Weayers' Union, Of
which John Morrison is the head. Songs and reci-
worthy features OF the programme were the re-
ciIal OF the - Battle CRY Of Labor. 4" by John Lord,
and the specially acts OF the Rooney Brotht rs,
song and lance inen. Several young ladies, mem
bers OF the union, added greatly to the entertain
ment by singing. More than six hundred persons
were present, including prominent labor leaders
OF this city and Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1887-12-12

Seven people were injured yesterday by o
falling column in the Church of the Immac-
ulate Conception. And there are two score
churches in this vicinity liable to be burned
at any time on account of defective heating
apparatus. Is no one responsible for the
safety of the houses of worship2
The evening world., 1887-12-12
sharp Not Likely to las, tho Winter.

DR.. II. T. LOOMS paid his accustomed visit to
Jacob Sharp this morning, and found him in much
the same condition as last week. Sharp's ma,ady
-valvular disease of the hearts, one that Is
liable to take him on at any moment, and accord
ing to the opinions of his physicians, one that viii
probably cause his demise before the winter ends.
Sharp Is scarcely able to move about his apart
ments, and most OF his time Is spent In bed or In q
reclining chair.
The evening world., 1887-12-12
ADVERTISING RATES.
(Agats Messurement.)

(AEate Measurement.)
Ordinary, 20 cents per line. No extra price for &C.
eeptsble display. Business or Special Notices. opposite
Editorial page, 60 cents per limo. Reading Notices,
starred or marked "Adyt."i First page. $3.50 per
line; Fourth page. o1.25 per limo; Inside page. 81
Der line.
The rates for advertising In ne Daily wonLD do not OPP
ply 10 he Epsntno tssus. Nor do he rates ef tAat tsrs
eppiy 10 de Norntng Edition.
The evening world., 1887-12-12

The body of young Henry j. Powell, the Har-
ward student who suicide on the night
Of Dec. 4 by taking poison in mis- room In Hol-
worthy Hall, on the College Campus at Cam
bridge, was brought 10 this city yesterday and was
received at The home of his parents, 1924 West
Ffty-eighth street, last night. The funeral will
take place on Wednesday. No cause for the
young mans act has yet been learned.
The evening world., 1887-12-12
Two Men Fool with a Revolver.

Frederick Boning has been employed for a con-
siderable time as a Waterman on pier No. Al
East River. Just before midnight last night he
got skylarRing with Jeremiah Maners, of the
Baltic, from Troy, and as a joke ne drew his re-
yolVer and pointed II at Manners to scare him,
weapon went on aud, instead Of woundlng
Maners, tore open Boning's lief: hand. The
wound Wss dressed by an ambulance surgeon.
Maners was arrested.
The evening world., 1887-12-12

The shutdown Of the Joliet Rolling Mills
is of course attributed by the war-tariff
organs to the Presidents Message. But what
shut down more than half the mills in the
country in 1882, and kept them closed for
wears?
The evening world., 1887-12-12
Named tho wa,r After Mrs. cleveland.

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. IA pretty pink-faced
girl baby. not two weeks old, lay in q basket in the
Seventeenth District station-House yesterday. 1t
was a little outcast that Onicer Black had found in
q bleak alley near Thirteenth and Tasker streets.
A dozen big-hearted policemen got out Of their
beds TO look at the baby stranger when O1icer
Black brought her in, and held a conference over
the selection OF an appropriate name. There was
a lively contest until Oricer Black named her Fran
ces Folsom Cleveland, and then the boys gallautly
and spontaneously Endorsed 1t. Patrol wagon No.
Q carried little Frances to the Almshouse.
The evening world., 1887-12-12

In the death of Mrs. JOHN JACOB AsroR,
momentarily expected by her physicians,
New York will lose one Of her noblest women.
Mrs. AsToR's name has for years been the
charity.
The evening world., 1887-12-12

The pretty girls who are paying their
tribute to Master HOFFMAN, in kisses should
remember that genius sometimes shows as
much precocity in the tender passion as in its
special bent.
The evening world., 1887-12-12
THE DEMPSEY REAGAN FIGHT.
II VIII be Fought In n Room Under Marquis
of Queensberry Rules.

of Queensberry Rules.
The Dempsey and Reagan affair missed fire
again last night. The referee had planned
the affair most carefully and only a dozen
people gained the tip, but a dense fog pre-.
vented the streamer from reaching her pier,
and the fighters, who came in coaches to the
selected spot, had to go back to their training
quarters. =
The hackers of the men will meet in the
Police Gazette Office tomorrow and the mill
will be fought off in a room this week.
Queensberry rules will govern, as the London
prize ring rules require turf. Two trials
have proved the impossibility of having the
battle fought on the grass.
The evening world., 1887-12-12
Did Not Die nu, Kept On stealing Hor.s..

A brother of Mitchell stone arrived in White
Plains yesterday from Spencer, Mass and fully
identified the noted horsethief now in Jail there.
The brothers name Is Joseph Stone and he sald
that he supposed that Mitchell was dead. Three
years ago he heard that Mitchell had been killed IN
Michigan, hut this was not true. Mitchell was
engaged In u raid on farmers horses in that State
and was chased and snot at, but he got away.
The evening world., 1887-12-12

Collector Magone to-day ordered the removal for
neglect of duty James A. Roberts, John NJ. Mccoy,
Herman 7. Holm and Thomas +. Stanley, who are
night inspectors in the Custom House at SO a day.
He also appointed as watchmen at $40 a year, Ed
ward Schwindet, OF Brooklyn, and Joseph X.
Heath, CT New York.
The evening world., 1887-12-12

ASSING down Will
lam street the other
day the attention Of q
WORLD reporter was
attracted by the action
of a horse. which
stood by the curb
stone.
He had nearly
reached the end of his
dinner What wae
The evening world., 1887-12-12

One Of the preachers said yesterday that
"women fool with dudes, but admire strong
men," Some of the dudes are we'll up in
muscle, and the combination seems to be
popular with the sex.
The evening world., 1887-12-12

The Grand Lodge of the Benevolent Protective
Order of Elks assembled at II A NJ. to-day at
Clarendon Hall. W. 4. English, EXALTED Grand
Ruler, presided. A. c. Morlsnd acted as Grand
Secretary. About $50 delegates, representing 60
lodges, are present. 1t was decided to hold the
meeting OF the lodge here next year,
The evening world., 1887-12-12

AT a prayer-meeting in the Globe Theatre
in Boston last night over Ave hundred Har-
ward students were present. There was evil
IDENTIFY some misunderstanding about the
nropramme.
The evening world., 1887-12-12

The Lehigh coal miners, who earn from 60
to 90 cents a day, must be greatly i'm
pressed by Mr.. BLANE's concern lest they
be compelled to accept the " pauper wages"
of England.
The evening world., 1887-12-12
Ran on with ,he Boarders, CIo,nIng,

Thomas Jackson, who was employed In the
private clearinghouse OF Mrs. Mary Hogan at 12
Lexington avenue, ran away from the house with
a lot Of the boarders' clothing. He was arrested.
He was arraigned in Jefferson Market Police Court
this morning. A number OF the boarders were
present In court. Jackson was held for trial.
The evening world., 1887-12-12
The Nerve OF u Drummer.

"Do you think you have nerve enough TO be Q
reporter I" GGkod the managing editor Of an ap-
plicant.
~ think %, SIR"
what makes you think % 7"
already proposed 70 live different frll.p
The evening world., 1887-12-12

Another confidential clerk has walled off
this time with $lO,O OO. The line between
confidential employees and confidence men
seems to be very indistinctly drawn.
The evening world., 1887-12-12
NOVEMBER CIRCULATION during the past stu
OPEN TO ALL.

Tho New York World" invites every
Newspaper Proprietor and every Advertiser
TO examine Its Books and Press Room to
Satisfy himself about its Circulation.
The evening world., 1887-12-12
NiusieIans 60 SIes, on Friday.

The entire result Of the recent election Of ofacer.
OF the Musical Mutual Protective Union is NOT
known except TO the canvassers Of the ballots. who
viii report next Friday. The old Board OF Direc-
tors VIM meet on Thursday TO Mtnd MP the business
OF the year now cloainG,
The evening world., 1887-12-12
Improvins Staten IsIand Property.

Aparty Of 800 ~iaborers, this morning, COM
menoed work on Wards Hill, stapietOn. one OF
the highest points on Staten Island, grading, ter
racing and laying out serpentine roads. It ID
direction Of . syndicate composed Of oapitahan OF
The evening world., 1887-12-12

By the way, isn't there a law of this State
to prevent as well as to punish prize fight.
ing?
The evening world., 1887-12-12

There is still . great opening for an exper
Cabinet-mAker In France.
The evening world., 1887-12-12

The coming cold wave will meet with Q
warm reception both literally and fgu,
ratively.
The evening world., 1887-12-12
EQUINE BASEBALL.

Played by n Horse that Had Nearly Reached
the End of His Dinner.
The evening world., 1887-12-12

Irving hall has the old complaint, dead
but mot Einsible Of It,"
The evening world., 1887-12-12

mind the extraordinary operations Of BEET
HAsTx's Heather Chinee In the lgams "'he
did not understand"
The Delta independent., 1887-02-01
NOTICE OF. .sMkRIrF's sA1.E,

Whereas, by virtue Of = special writ Of execu.
tion issued out Of the District Court Of the Sew
snth Judicial District Of Colorado for Delta
County, dated January &c. A. d. 1887. and 10 me
directed, wherein The Struby Estabrook Ner.
camille Co. as plaintiff obiaindd judgement a.
gainst }. i. Bnsscr dsfcndsnt In said District
Court, on January lS, 1857. for the sum Of Four
Hundred Thirty-Seven and Forty-six one-hup-
dreiiths tSiT 4GJ Dollars, and the further sum Of
Eoritr0ne ana Seventy-fve onc-hundrcdths.le4l,- :
75j Dollars costs:
And wheras by virtue Of said execution ! am
commanded to proceed to sell the following pro-
erty. 10 wit: One general stock Of goods. wares
and merchandise, consisting Of dry KoOds, no.
tions, gents furnishing goods clothing. hats and
Rnps, boots and shoes, rubber gotds, hard ware,
finware, queensware, earthenware, grain. provi-
hsns tobaeeo and cigars. nails, and other miscel-
laneous articles. the same being and comprising
aii that stock Of goods contained in the store
building latsly occupied ty said J. p. Basslcr.
the town Of Delta, in Delta county, state Of Col.
orado, also Sll the furniture Of said building in
Guiding lamps. brackets, stove, desks chairs, Ia
ble., show gases. etc.. situate in said building
which property was by me attached and levied
upon Under and by virtue Of = writ Of attach
ment issued in said suit outof kaid District Court
Jald said attachment was BY she above named
uGgsnentof said Court sustained.
NV by virtue Of said execution, hereby give
public notice that will commence 10 sell to the
highest und best bidder for cash. on Monday,
February H. 1887. At 10 O'Clock M, in the stors
building aboye described, in Delta, Delta county,
Colorado, the above described goods and chattles,
and that will continue the sale thereof from
BIN. 5. GuKrx. Sheriff.
Dated Delta Colorado. feb.y. l, 1887.
The Delta independent., 1887-02-01

The Toronto, Canada Mail says:
MI js unfortunate for Canadian utter
ests that the general elections should
be in progress when our American
paighbors are legfslating against US.
II is true the beiiicose speeches deliv-
egsd in the United States Senate the
0theF day need not he taken seriously.
Nevertheless. it is i,lundaatly evident
mails that our ueighbOrs are determined
TO adDlta spirited fDyeign policy: in
plain Engli4lI, to steal our Hsli and
punish us il We attempt to prevent
them. We suffer from American ~ ej-
ulice against England's unwillipgness
and inability to make our cause lisr
Own.and l,etwixt the two it will bs q
miracle If we ARE not sl,orn. The Far-
eiGn Ofiice will make 4 show of pros
tectiRg "ur rights, hut the capital con-
siderxtaan will, Lord Salisbury will
not I've justice OF our own case. but the
,lecessily Of maintaining cordial rela-
ti1ps with the United States. The
power to suspend intercourse, which is
to t,s vested ia tie President Ly the
Elmpnds and Belmot bills. is to pre-
vent our ships from visiting American
pOrts, and to stop our railroad cars
and lQcAm olives ut the International
line. and Ia merely what the Amerf-
cans call bluff. by blufiinx. Sur
psighbors have in the past managed to
cheat US out of whole yeaboards and
territories. Come what mag this time
we trust the Canadian and Imperial
tsutlOrities will press for something
approaching n permailent solution of
the question. On that We may know
exactly w,iere We staud."
The Delta independent., 1887-02-01

Next year the association will ceie.
brate the fOrtietl anniversity Of its
existence. and they propose then to
have union of every branch OF wo.
naA's work. After this they say the
younger women must cume to the
front aud let some Of the older ones
retife. Forty years is long enough for
il wOIpan " work. But these veterans
in the cause Of woman will withdraw
frol the iela voluntarily, when the
time comes. They want it distinctly
understood thaa it will not he OH ac-
count Of feebleness OF broken health
or old aye Or anything Of that sort.
Miss Anthony has asked that. such
intirmities shall nat he laid to her
charge next winter. she says they
are only put in PRINT to round out her
sentences not because there il any
truth in them.